It’s the second day of the Detroit riots, in the summer of 1967. In the epicenter of the riot, three people take refuge from the chaos in a gas station. As the violence mounts outside, tensions rise inside as the three consider the harsh nature of loss and the inevitable combustibility of their differences. Last Rites-Detroit, 1967 considers both the sparks that ignited the violence and the embers that still burn amid the ashes today.

A determined young fact checker is about to stir up trouble. The demanding editor has given him a big assignment: apply his skill to a groundbreaking piece by the unorthodox author. Together, they take on the high-stakes world of publishing in this new comedy of conflict.

Boasting a dramatic structure mirroring that of Thorton Wilder’s Our Town, Welcome to Keene, NEW HAMPSHIRE advances Wilder’s original question, which asked us to consider what it means to be human, to ask a much more pertinent one: what does it mean to be human in the world today?

In a cottage on England’s beautiful rocky coast, two retired nuclear physicists live a peaceful existence, but the world around them has been crippled by an environmental disaster. The surprise visit of an old friend brings a shocking proposition. Recent Broadway hit and 2018 Tony Award nominee for Best Play, The Children is a potent drama—utterly captivating and profound with sincere wit.